Fernand Buffet: Le Japon - Vintageaffisch

Sjælden vintage plakat, Bernard Buffet, b: 51 h: 70 Smukkeste vintage litografiske plakat. Til Buffet’s udstilling “Le Japon”. Trykt hos Mourlot 1981. Sjælden. Pæn stand. Alle mine plakater er originale vintage plakater. IKKE NYTRYK. Se mine andre annoncer. Søg eller følg #jespersplakater for de bedste plakater jeg sælger. Bernard Buffet (French: [byf?]; 10 July 1928 – 4 October 1999) was a French painter, printmaker, and sculptor. An extremely prolific artist, he produced a varied and extensive body of work. His style was exclusively figurative and is often classified as Expressionist or "miserabilist". Buffet enjoyed worldwide popularity in the 1950s and was often compared to Pablo Picasso for his fame and talent. By the end of the 1950s, however, the public and art community turned strongly against him due to changing artistic tastes, Buffet's lavish lifestyle, and his extremely prolific output. The 21st century saw a renewed interest in his oeuvre. Galerie Mourlot Founded in 1852, in Paris, the Atelier Mourlot was originally a producer of fine wallpaper but came to be known for fine art lithographic printing in the early 20th century. The founder's grandson, Fernand Mourlot, took charge of Atelier Mourlot in the roaring twenties and saw museum attendance increase with the popularity of his exhibition posters. He built on this success and invited some of the most celebrated artists of the time to his studio to collaborate on traditional limestone lithography. Artists such as Miró and Picasso worked with Fernand to produce unique and visually striking lithographs that were often used as posters to promote the artists' work or exhibitions. While the studio closed in 1999, today Fernand’s grandson Eric Mourlot continues the legacy of the print shop through his gallery.